'owney's and Wiley's Clocolates a
or rent, ad repaired. All sorts of
......Picture Fram

Wat You Want ......

SEWS FROM OMIHD.
Mrs. F.S. Osbur and party left for tl
North lat nday.
James Stanton. Sr., has gone for
week's stay at Artesia.
The weather is still cool and pleasant
ad there is no sickness in our litt
town.
6. A. l'urdie and brother. guests of Mi
Boestrom, went by boat for an outing
at Hawk's Park.
J. L. Howell left for Alabama n n
Georgia on Thursday morning. where
he goes to visit relatives.
Quitr a pleasant free social was held a
the V. I. A. rooms Tuesday evening bk
the Y. P. C. E. Ice cream and caL
wm served to the society and thei
frbids.
We regret to lose our accommodating
esprm agent, Mr. Key. who goes further
soth. W. G. De Pass will have charge
of th express businew during the sumi
mer months.
The store now lose on Thursday
alternoos, and 'tis quite a boon to the
merchants and clerks, who now have a
chamee to take a dip in the ocean or
otherwise enjoy themselves.

UW'Fri Mis no time like the present.
Take advantage of your leisure and call
oa Harris the photographer. P'eck block
For the consee tion of Father Kenny
as Bishop of the Diocese of St Augustine.
May 18th. the Southeastern Passenger
Ahneiation has authorized the sale of
M4i-trip ticket at rate of one and one-
MFrth fam from points in Florida and
em and o third fares from points in
GaeoMin ad South Carolina. Tickets to
he sold May 15th, 16th and 17th. limited
l other 0th to return. The rate from
DPytoaa to Rt. Augustine and return
" wl be $3.70.

The devil always fisihe in shallow
Plues.
asetlag eot e Veltesa Count,
m, C tlv mA tteoos.
The D0mocratic Executive Committee.
of Voluaia County will meet at the Court
House at DeDand, Florida. Tuesday.
May 20, 1902, at 7:20 p. in., for the pur-
poe of calling a primary andi to attend
to sech other business as may pioni|erly
come before the meeting.
FRANK W. SAM.
By J. W. PKiNss, t'lhairiain.
Secretary.
IeLand, Florida. May 9lth. 1902.'

smsriptiom $1.50 per Year in Advance.
ai Ng Notices lOc per Line Each Time.

twend at the Postoke at Daytona.
Florida, as Second Class Matter.

Saturday, May 17, 1902.

Andrw Carnegie has announced his
intention to start several newspapers in
the United States. Audie in evidently
still determined to die poor.

The awful horror of St. Pierre. in which
40,000 persons lost their lives, vividly
S recallsto mind Bulwer Lytton's story
of the destruction of Pompeii.

After the first of next month the
turtles will begin to come out, and then
Sthe youngsters and oldsters will be
P iaroling thelieasch looking for "crawls."

The matter of taking oysters from the
Marst in front of the city was brought up
bealre the city council Monday evening
. aid referred to the ordinance committee.

A young man in Tampa is under
arrest charged with assault and battery
because he kissed a young lady three
time without her permission. No dan-
gerof such a case ever being brought
before a court in Volusia county.

* We have before us the first number of
the Fkrida Cracker. published at Jack-
sonville by Thomas A. Davis, formerly
editor of the Peninsula Breeze. The
Cracker is brim full of political news and
gossip, and is well worth the subsscrip-
tiom price of two dollar per year.

The palmetto has come to be one of
the valuable products of Florida. The
berries from this tree readily sell for
from fire to eight centsp'rplound. Fiber
is made from the fans. extracts for medi-
cinal purpose. and brushes of various
kinds from the roots, as well a plaques
and walking canes from the body of tihe
tree.

Probably it is true in a measure, as
claimed by the meat packers, that the
advance in prices of their commodity is
necessitated by the high prices exacted
by the coal, tin, salt and lumber trusts,
which have greatly increased packing
house expenses. One trust preys upon
another and the consumer. in the end.
has to pay for it all.

Volusia is in the same fix as several
other counties in the State. A wet and
dry election is coming on and will prob-
ably be held about the time of the
primary. Several lawyers away up in
their profession hold that the primary is
on election and that the wet and dry
election will be illegal if held within
sixty days of it. If the lawyers" opinions
are worth anything there'll be trouble
in camp.

An exchange says: Every newspaper
treasures up in its memory the names of
ite friends, and likewise its enemies. It
seldom ovwlooks an opportunity to
assist the former, but it never goes out
of it way to help the latter. Human
nature is pretty near alike everywhere,
People who show the newspaper mlan
kindness never make a hitter investment
or one that more surely pays a hundred
fold sooner or later. It has been truly
said. there cones a time in the life of
every man when lie needs in badly.

Several newspapers in the State are
having severe pains in the stomach be-
cause the State Executive Committee
called primaries. The affected editors
say that the politicians have too mui-h
chance to work a shenaniganan" game.
Such is not the case. Every candidatee
has a fair chance in the primniary; in fact.
much more than he might have in a
convention. The State Executive Comt-
mittee represents the democracy of the
State and all loyal believers in Jetffer-

sonian principles should abide lby their
action.

Scientists claim that the soil of the
Everglades in Florida is the richest in the
world, and would, if drained, produce
marvelous crops of nearly anything
planted. It is prolnxed to reclaim this
immense tract. which covers nearly
4,000 square miles. by building drainage
gmals to take off the water, and at the
41lle time serve as a means of transipor-
Wion between plantations. Contrary
to the general belief, the Everglades are
healthful, the water is sweet and pure.
and there is h total absence of fever and
epidemic diseases.-West Palmi Reach
Sun.

There is a grim humor as well as
poetic justice in the terms upon n which
Gov. Jeff Davis pardoned a negro re-
cently convicted in Arkansas of man-
slaughter. The governor made the fol-
lowing endorsement on the application
for pardon: "Having just returned from
the North, and having heard many ex-
pressions At sympathy by the citizens
of Idimadkmetts for what they
wwe plesed to call the poor, oppressed
Iero of the South, and desiring that
they shallhave an opportunity to reform
aertain portion of the negro popula-
1 tVme of our state. Therefore, I, Jefferson
DWvis.governor of the state of Arkan.
M, by virtue of the constitution, and
authority m ta in m ..rh. te... ..:.t..

W. E. French salary. .. ....... 25.MI
Peck & Foster, feed bills,... 23.87
S. D. Jordan, recording deed .... 1.60
N. Erickson, building dog pound 2.00
W. E. French, disbursment to
men on streets ......... 3.75
Isaiah James, time on streets... ..5
Sam Jackson, time on streets 1. 12.25
Geo. F. Smith, disbursement to
men on the streets :.7-'
P. R. Bennett, medical services 13.00
Bill of J. Bratt & Son for $27.W was
on motion by Harris and second by
Matthews referred to W. E. French for
auditing: carried.
An Ordinance to regulate' the aee'lit-
ance of private ways by the City of
Daytona was presented by the Ordi-
nannce Commnniittee and was read ; i: v-
ed by Ald. G. Smiith, se.conl Ald. Fos-
tertoo pass same ion its tirst reading;
carried.
Btmill of the Tax Collector was pre-
sented and thE' sine tibeing found to
correspond to views of City Attorney,
it was noved by Ald. Matthews seconrl
by Ad. Foster to ancept same; carried.
Mr. E. F. Mansfield requested per-
mission to throw out sand on sea wall
worth of North Canal for filling pur-
i nses ; :moved by Aid. (i. Smith scoE iilt
Ald. Matthiews that request IeP granted

MTM EGAZETE-IEWS. THE CITY LEGISLATORS.

provided no digging was done closer t L
than six feet ,)f sea wall : carried try."
"Of course no American family could
Aid. Foster made reeolmendatioin 11 have one unless it was borrowed from
to draining Live Oak avenue;: moved English ancestry." replied the former
by Aid. Matthews. second. Aid. Foster American.
to lay s tame overr until next meeting: "For instance, has your family any
carried. especial cause for pride over your
MMoved iby Ahl.1 Matthews, second vby grandfather?" persisted this particu-
Aid. Foster to accept the hid of I. larly tactless female cad.
Humphries to move the ity stabl,,s Then the American woman opened
sto Ballough lt fore te; carried. l up and replied aits calnly s imssille un-
to Ballough lot foru15.EJ; darri,,., der the circunistances. "Not much, per-
Moved by Al. Harris-sec.ond by Ail. haps. only that my grandfather on my
Matthews that the rebate in taxes of another's side received Iturgoyne's
$22.t0I of Daytona Telephone Tax as sword when he surrendered at Sarato-
requested by the Assessor, due to his ga and my grandfather oil my father's
error, be allowed; carried. side received the sword of Cornwallia
Moved by Aid. C. Smith, second by at Yorktown."
Aid. Matthews that the reql'iuest of the
*A Small leganl Fee.
Ladies Club to l.-ate andl build a pulb- The smallest fee ever taken y i an
lie library building on tie Ila. b English counsel was sixpence, that fee
granted on1 sublissioii of plans for having on one occasion been taken by
same to the Council ai theiralilroval the late Sir John liolker. Barristers'
of same: carried. fees were in olden times much less
Moved by Aid. Matthews, secovid by than those now paid. An entry occurs
Aid. Smith that the Street Committee In the churchwardens' accounts of St.
be authorized. to view the three Pal- Margaret's. Westminster, for 147;.
tttreesn First street in rear showing that a fee of 3s. 8d.. with
metto tss ot First street if rear o four pence for his dinner. was paid to
Goodwins blacksmith shop and if they Robert iFlypott, counsel, learned in the
consider best allow same to be moved; law. for his advice.
carriedl. In Nare's "Glossary" a Imrrister's
Moved Iy Ail. C. Smithh, second 1by fee was stated to Ibe an angel. or I)O
Aid. G. Smith to refer oyster question shillings. These are somewhat different

INTERCHANGEABLE M1 ILEA(E.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
placed on sale one thousand-mile tickets
at $25., which tickets are good over its
entire system, and also over the lines of
its important connections, representing
in all approximately 15.1O(M) miles. Full
information as to these tickets may be
obtained upon application to any agent-
or representative of the company.

figures from the 600 guineas paid to
Sir Charles Russell a number of years
ago at the Leeds assizes for less than
three hours' work, or at the rate of
over 3 guineas a minute.-London Tit-
Bits.

In the Art Gallery.
"Ah." exclaimed Mrs. Oldcastle, who
was again enjoying the splendors of
her new neighbors' art gallery, "a
Corot. I see!"
"Where'." asked her hostess, looking
doubtfully at the canvas which seemed
to claim the other's attention.
"There." answered Mrs. Oldcastle,
pointing with her lorgnette.
"Well, now, I declare. I can't see a
single crow anywhere around. You
don't mean them little black spots is
te atcrr yo

the left hanud corner, do you T uh
clouds:"-Chicago tecord-llerald.

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take laxative Bromuo Quinine Tablets' The Limit of Chivalry.
All druggists refund thie money if it fails There was once a man who zealo
to cure. E. W. (;rove's signature oil declared that woman has no righl
each box: 25.>. Invade the field of wage earning i
She should stay at home. where
belonged.
Finally his four sisters, three cou
$:I.OITo ('4liARLESToN .\NI)RETI'RN. and two aunts, who were witht
masculine protector, gathered al
For Florida Educational D;ay at the him and inquired:
Exposition, the Plant Systemn has nain-me-d "Whose home? Yours?"
thie unprecedentedly low rate of :3.00 Whereat he perceived that tbl
to C'harleston and ret urn from Jackson- ends where fact beginq.-Phlladte
ville. Fla. Tickets will be sold onuly Wed- Ledger.
nesdaiy. May 2Nth. limited to return to The Good and the Bad.
reach destination, until, and inclhdingl One ought to balance the goodwt
Saturday. May tl41st. ('hilinn between I the bad and also the length of thi
thl agIes on f 3 and 12 years will take half', man has lived to form a true esili
rate. This will afford thie opportnnitv of hil character. 'olybius, the or
of a lifetime to see a great exposition lt I historian, has an observation t
f a tim to a grat positionn same effect. "There is no reason,: s
a nominal cost. Never in the history of e fwcy t. T not sontsi
he, "why we should not sonitim
the state has so low a rate ileei made blame and sometimes commndti
to Charleston. The Exposition, which same person, for, as none Is AlwC
is a tre-dit to the South and southern right, neither is it probable that
enterprise, will close Eon June 1st. and it should be always wrong."
will probably loe one or nmore decades
before another such Exposition will be Out of Hls Class.
held in tihe south. This rat.e puts tihe Mrs. Jones-Just think of it T
l-sitio at -evry ( m of tl fellow came in anmd actually sole
ition at the very doors of the po- k right off the uanteliece.
pie of Florida. proportionately low rat-s I Mrs. RBrown-And your dog W-as
being nmahde from all other stations in the very same room!
the State. No one should fail tol take Mrs. Jones-Yes. but that did
advantage of the low rates to see his- count. Fido Is only a watchdA. .
toric old Charleston. and the SouthiCaro- know.-Boston Transcript.
lina Inter-State and West Indian Expo-
sitfon. For tickets and schedules apply Sorry She Spoke.
to ticket agents, or write to F. M Jolly. "Thank you. my little man.1' s
Div. Pass. Agt.. Jacksonville; J. A. Tav- Miss Plssay to the nice little bo.
lor. Div. Pass. Agt.. Tampa, and t. W. had giuet ul his seat in the car. .
Wrenn, Pass. Traf. Manager. Savannah your seat eaugt to always
Georgia. i".No'm." renlied tile> hrigit o ",

q

deo w a" mmr-hb oYwW~w

Now
V04=p

WHAT HE THOUGH I UF HIM
A riestal (arld erSial tory and a
Loet Suit For Slander.
A certain Kansas man, so the story
goes, wanted to tell a neighbor what
he thought of him without laying him-
self open to a suit for damages. So he
hit on the plan of sending him each
day a postal card with only one word
written on it in a large hand, in addi-
tion to the date obscurely tucked away
In a corner.
The person receiving the cards rec-
ognised the handwriting and, suspect-
ing something, kept them until they
stopped coming, when he read them
consecutively in the order of their re-
ception. What lie read was. "Itidicu-
lous old Bill Jones is the mn'a nest cuss
In town," and be at o:v-e instituted a
suit for slander against tlh, s tnder.
The latter's lawyer, howcv er, called
attention to the fa-t thnlii te postal
card containing "ridi.-u'ois." though
mailed first, was dated the day after
the date of the card having the word
"town." Moreover, a careful inspection
would show that after the word "ri-
diculous" was an exclanmtion point,
and after the word "town" was an In-
terrogation munak, so that the series of
postal cards might be ninde to read:
"Old Bill is the meanest cuss in town?
Ridiculous!" He claimed, therefore,
that instead of slandering the plaintiff
his client had defended h;ii from nlian-
der. and this plea was sustained by the
court.
But. all the same. everybody in town
insisted that the first reading of the
cards was the correct one, so that the
writer attained his object.

Reasons For Pride.
There was present at a certain big
dinner in England an American wom-
an of prominence who was somewhat
annoyed by a tactless English woman
who undertook to banter her and who
sald:
"I take it for granted that you have
,- In--r- iew coun-"

Don't plod along like your grandmother did before
you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing.

GOLD DUST

makes housework easy. It cleans everything and
injures nothing. More economical than soap.

Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
acsco. NewYork BoeSio St LMi.--Maen of OVAL FAIRY.SOAP.

Two *aNdedmeas.
High mindedness and right minded-
ness may profitably be supplemented by
"two mindedness." which has been de-
fined as the habit of taking into ac-
count what is urged on both sides and
trying to combine the essential parts
of the two opposing arguments Into
one higher truth. Magnanimity. bon-
esty. breadth-a trio of qualities worth
possessing and the last by no means
the least.
I'lacinnK the Sympathy.
Grimes-looesn't it disgust you to see
a youngster trying to lUnke i na n of
himself by imitating the wiles of his
cliders?
ilarris-Not at all. I cannot help
symipatilizing with the boy, he evi-
dently so thtrougihly enjoys making a
tool of hiimself.-ltostou Transcript.
Forgot immself.
She-My lhusl>inad is a brute.
Friend--All men are brutes, my dear.
She-Mine is slnniply iboininable! I
asked hinti if he did not think you as
pretty as 1. and he said "Yes."-New
York Weekly.

Nothing Is so grand as truth; noth-
in;t so forcible, nothing so moral.--Lan-
dur.

The ChMnese BrideV Wears Red.
]Rod is the nuptial color ini ('hina. The
acmlies that c;,rry thlie tlr:hle in her litter
are dri'sso'd ill red, and they beair a
\V:il'f m:lran.ge tree loaded with fruit
aid co'in. The bride's compartments
are finished in red trimmings, presents
.rt- carried oni red trays, the hlnlnenro
bormie in the procession are originill1 )
.r-illhoni. which are brightened l liy tlh
rosy glow of the lanternts. ed umbrel-
his are carried, and illuminated signs.
blaze in color. The canopy itself is
decorated according to the wealth and

- the taste of thlie bride's family. A poor
woman Is carried to her wedding feast
in a plain chair painted red. If thet
family has wealth or rank, the plan.
l. quin is vry ornate, decorated with
[t ) dragon lleads. Tlit'e C(hinese skill ini
"1- working silk or ghold cord is (isplayed
i mitn n artistic manner. Whicn the bride
appears, site wears a red veil. and the
lS I tlcrs Io her antestors, whose blessing
"t a is invoked. are written on red paper.
Ibut 'lh' Ie id ite g nIerally wears a crown
adorind will tinsel and mock jewels,
nI ide:i which h is much more prevalent
ory in Sweden.-Woman's Homne Compan-
Ihla ion.

ith
ea
ate Tlhisasignature is on every box of the gelqim
re Laxative Bromd-Quiiae Tablets
thth the remem, that m a esia Im mn day
ays .

nes
the
ays
lihe

hat
the

Sin

don't
you

iaid

Queer.
"Life Insurance people are queer."
observed the man with the Incandes-
cent beard.
"Are they?" asked the man who Is
introduced at this point for the pur-
pose of leading up to the next line.
"Yes. First they convince you that
you may die within a week In order to
get you to apply for a policy, and then
they must convince themselves that I
you will live a hundred years before
they will Issue IL"-Baltimore Ameri-
can.

The Small Eoy's Plaa.
"Willie." sie said. "if you eat any
more of those preserves I'll give you a
whipping."
"You wouldn't whip a sick boy.
would you?" he asked pathetically.
"Of course not."
"rlThen I'll eat enough to make me
sick "-Chicago Post

--I't'nitutr Iteplairingd'>ne on short notiMe
AMcKinley and IlII Mother. .-s im ii i
sac .. a I l .at re sol-a llle prices..
Dr. itixvy., \ ln for some years was
the prhiate p hy1 sicia. ins the M lcKinley ',tiun, \\
hititsebhol. u.sed to tell that i henl tlie
late pre'sidhiltt's inotl(her s.at douwni for
the first tinl' to a ilhiteI House dinner ,
what seemed to inipress her must was .
the prodligal suilply of cream. She ,1-^ .-
CoM'iiiMemte -Id olIn thle anluaIltnCe Mand tlin- i
iadlle. "tWehl, illi:i, lsat last I know g
what tsthy tneaiivwhmen they speak ,f

'h'le president laughed. "I admit."
said hI.- "that there seems to be an
extravIaiugsnt arm'ay of cream on the ta- C.
blie. It 34u know. mother, we can iaf-
ford It ke',1p a cow tOWv." J

Attention is h1eWW_ e 1 tle t i
section of thie m *U w P N
duties of the Cttyfrbidat:
Deetli I A. l A qf
nure m and heads of fSlba-da repo et ho
the City Physieian witi.in twenty-W iernim
all births, deaths, and emes of eotaglme
diseaseseeurlngin the city auosn
by them tMnde o mong the mor
the tamlly or the ad thereof. o bl--m
furnished for that purple, and w every
offenMse of not making much report shall be
subject to a ine not to exceed ome am
dollars or to imprisonment In the City Jail ot
to ezeeed thirty day or both it the dIoeretiou
of the Mayor ittilng in Mayor'. Court.
Thisb ordinance will be strictly enforced on
and after May lot, 1W2.
By order of the C tyCouni. April 28, lr.
City Clerk.

Am Ordimame to edat UM
NMmbti"tM of ik*dla*** I
Im .c0 Citry fDaf rm-.
Be it ordained by the Common Council of
the City of Daytona:
Section I. Owners of buildings within the
city shall be at liberty to number the same but
shall conform to the following plan:
noction 2. Beach street hball be the base
line In numbering wept thereof: Vohl-ia
avenue shall be the base line in numbering
north and so- th thereof.
Section 3. For numbering purposes, lots on
the ocial map of the city shall be divided
into equal parts of twenty-five feet as nearly
a pou-ible and a number awarded to each
said prt. All numbering to be according to
the Philadelph a System. as nearly as pos-
sible.
section 4. Each respective l lock on each
respective street shsl lbe numbered to one
hundred and in tumbering north or xouth or
nestt from the first block a new higher conse-
cruive number shali commence with each such
block.
Section 5 Whoever shall number otherwise
than as herein before provided in this ordi-
nance shall be liable to a fine of five doilurs:
and whoever after notice from the city to
conform much irregular number to the require-
ment of this ordinance and shall persist in
retaining such irregular numusiber, shall be
liable to an additional ine of five dollars for
each offense and for every r2petltion thereof.
Pasedi on first reading April 14th. 19tY.
Passed on second reading April 2ith. lf02
Passed on third reading May 12th, 19tM2.
Approved:
J. B. PARKINSON.
May r
CHAS. L. SiMilrH,
Pres. of Council.
Attest:
J. W.WILKINSON,
City Clerk.

;h e .11882)
GAB, AB HITTING,
O; WdE aWATEI'B HEATII

'Pk.m 7.

u,-i- -,

Diweet oad tndiM ,

Laundry Dryidug Plants
Furnmikhed and I
All Work Done at the Very Lowuil
Estimates Cheerfil
Furnished.

( First pub May 17; last pub. June 7)
OSce. i H.Gove,
SNotice is hereby given that the nndersigned
i guardian of the tate of Mabel L, Lillian A'WHITF rl, BtILDER AND CONTRAc TMl
and Florence E. Bingham will on the thb dlay
of June A. D., 19Y-2, make application to the Resi(lele and ofli-e, northeast corner ef
Hiionorable J. iLee MeCrory. County Judge of
Volusia County. for leave to sell at a private Ridgewood and Volusia avenues.
s ale the .tone eighth 'uterest ,f said minors in "P'Ilone M9. Daytona, Florid
the following property situated in the City of
Daytota. County #4 VlAusia and State of
i Florida, described as follows: Lots I and 2.
B B.K-k :37 except the S:.' i i h-'f1 feet of said li. t, O
according to Hadtgenmai' survey of Daytona. ce Ous
C. M. BINGOHAM, JR..
Dated this 12 h day of May. A D., l.ri n.F. W. SAMyS, Proprietor.
Rates $2.(M) per Day and U pwardg;
SSpecial to Regular Boarders.
NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR NEW SMYRNA. FLORIDA.
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that on or H E ADAWH
about the 10th day of June, A. D., 1902. H EA DA CH E
the undersigned intmorporatols willapply jH E I C
to the IHonorable Minor S. Jones, Judge
of the Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial
Circuit of Florida, for his approval of a
Charter of Incorporation of an Asso-
.iation to be known as the Pinewoid At d d. Usi. 25 B 2Mb
Cenmet.ry Association, to be located at
GooIthill, (opposite Daytona) Volusia
County. Florida. The object being the
purchase of the cemetery now known as s0 YBAR&
i'inewood Cemetery, to lay out. improve, XPINCR
leautify and preserve the same; and for
that purlaise to dispose of burial lots.
receive donations and solicit subscrip-
tions. all of which are to be in accordance
with the laws of Florida providing for
the granting of charters to corporations
not for profit. y, n arm gAa
The proposed charter being on file in D sl
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court .
of Volusia County during the pendancy uaS isme
of this notice. Signed, ta proa tl Cm
JOHN B. PAKKINaON ts
C. M. Bi.,tnAm, JR. .PagaUno Sw m p
CAROLINE CARTER
I.AWRENCE THOMPSON sdsm k
Mi.ns. E. J. ABoTdr
J. M. OSBORN eaation ot any r-eienti-a L Tmll
fDated this 14th day of May, A.D., 1902. bera nfur th t Md

(First Pub. April 26; last May 31)
Citation of Administration.
In County Court. Citatn.
SVolusia County, Florida, )Cttion.ing
nY THE JMIHiE OF1- SAIlD 'UNTY:
Whereas, C. L. Smith has applied to -
this ('ourt for IAtters of Administration Furniure dU
on the Estate of A rthur Forest, deceased,
late of said county of Volusia. TT n*
These are, therefore, to cite and ad- Undeftaking*
nmonish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and ap-
pear before this Court, oi or before the
Second day of June. A.. D). 1902, antid file
objections, if any they have, tothegrant-
ing letters as aforesaid, otherwise the
sname will be granted as prayed. i
Witness my name as 'unty Judgef f Ne
the countyy aforesaid, this 23rd day of line of W waste
April. 1002. J. LEF: MCltoy. j
t Baskets and Hampers

NEW BAKERY &
[H i uving in-al.sed Mr. Lind.i rg'. in- Indurated W ates
t.-n-t in the bakery business. 1 have at
rIremove l to the...
Harroun Building CooleSy
in the rear of the Opera Hlouse where
will continue the manufactir of Blitrad.
'Pis. 'akes and anil kinds of Baker'" -
goodls, and will furnish Falivcy C'akes, -C gCrao
Ma.;,-i olns. Kisses, et,. to order. Orders R fatos.
also taken for plain and fancy Icecr-ams -
and ihes. puit up in brick formn if desired.
Thanking all my former patrons for
their trade in the past hope to rit a D ona T ephon
rionitinutince of tile same. ('all and see.te e. Dayt 1CITee Iom

.1 -.. ... --.. I .. .. .' -- clothes is accident. i nmar a manu wife
to old ladles."-Philadelphla Press. never sews then on is fate.-Detroit
Sarmoaatitl a Dtiealty. Ni I.s ,F TIM Free PIress.
Alice, who was five years old, was I have soldl 'hamlerlin' tColic Ch('iolera Too Optimistic.
often asked to run errands for her amd4 Diarrhoea Rmmnedy for years and "Everything into which he put money
mother. She went very willingly If would rather lie out of coffee and sugar into w e
she could pronounce the name of the than it. I sold five bottles of it vyest.r- sent to have turned out wrong. I
article wanted, but she dreaded the day to threshers that could gonofurther Wonder what the trouble was?"
laughter which greeted her attempts and they are at work again this mnorn. "Hte ts persistently insisted on mak-
to pronounce certain words. "lnegar" i -1R. Phelpi.. Plymouth, Oklahoa. Ing a molehill out of a mountain in con-
was one of the hardest for her. She I L theabothe threshers ideringobstacles."-Chicago Post.
was~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~A A hoIhehadstfo t4)8e... |, n .........

Salakt DMeU*t Come F 'ran, :-ta|M.
The beautiful product used for t I,1;
Ig and commonly known as se:l- iit
fa not furnished by the true se:al. \\ h..I '
okin is almost useless exc' pl;t wvh; :1.
ued as an ornamental mat or stifY ru-.
They are the sea lions and sta bears-
the eared meals. otaria-whose skins
We so highly valued Iecause so soft
and warm. The true seal is (Ptcommonl
Mbg but Its skin is only prized as a.
tphy., and It imay be added that
sealakin when ready for clothing hia:t
Uat, as often supposed, the same downy i
appearaace on the living aiinin:l. living;
e.oered with long. co:rse.I deeply rooted
hairs. whlhe drop out when dressed by
the furrier and leave the soft, woolly
air uninjured.

Prmes.
Dr. Hanson. writing on the subject of
Prunes, says: "A pound of prunes is
equivalent as food to a galloi f milk
and costs but a quarter as inut)tl. It is
about equivalent to a pound of bread.
but is far more healthful. Considered
f._. .. st..ani .o in

*IERE 1" 1i' BOTTLED SUNSHINE.

1 NATURE'S GREAT FACTORY IN WHICH
COAST RAILWAY. IS PRODUCED COAL.

0. 18 EA Ltmp of the liberal Tells Its I -
0. In Ef ct April 15, 1902. *-u.. minio. e., ar to,,r I..
a. Pew W@ord--A Wonderful Proe-
SPe of EvolItuIol.
LME. a 'lla. 32 Your life to mine Is as a second to a
I thousand years. I will let you know
nVtie ..................Ar 7o,8p Gal that in my time I have seen such sights
soinell................L %6 5 47 & 1 as would make you gasp In astonis-
a.....................:: :: i l. 7a meaut. Once. In untold ages past. long
S........................a : 2, before man had appeared on this old
Pont .................01 p 60s a ; world. I was alive. Yes, the dirty old
"ono ......................".. 11 ss piece of coal was a living thing in those
Ftona .....................3 1 l 527a. so
Orange ............. I' 6s I dim. distant ages. A thing of beauty.
" "..::.......... --- I noa 0 too-a thing to be admired. I was a
*vtlle ..........". ... ...... F fern. Not such a paltry thing as you
10 ... .................... ,' decorate your homes with and grow In
ied'l .................. l20g1 ........ r a little earthenware affairs. My trunk
Urne ..................... Sp. 1... alone measured five feet across.
.ate...................... u t ... r Yet I was nothing out of the ordinary.
A ....................... ...... 1 j In those days there were many little
,als ................ .... to .. i plants forty feet or so in height. Ev-
n......................... s ....... ery bit of coal you toss about in such
uart................... ..... 0 heedless fashion once was a living
-unr ....................Q- n d plant-a plant which grew and flour-
Jupiter ............ ".......... .......d
Im Beach.............. 4 ;"s Shed, even as your plants of tolay
ale ................... grow and flourish. But In these de-
id e rd a le ...... .......... 7 .5t e ap.......
n City ..................... 6 ..... generate days plants are poor feeble
ami .................... 4 a...... little things. Plants were plants In
i ON TRAIN ; AND 78 those days. We bad no petted and
pampered ferns. We had no houses of
B SCoiHJEULES. glass. artificially kept warn so that
the poor little dears shouldn't get cold.
EAST PALATKA. Those were tile days of real fertis, of
healthy ferns free from all newf;angled
Nos. 46. 48 e. SO'w.. 641Me. Go nonsense about fertilizers and soils and
l.L-ly I D ily, DAlDai DaIily I Dbatly aspects and such childish weaknesses.
atka .......4r 6s 0 --;p f 5 in those early days thie earth was not
..... .... ... .5 p, -- .... as It is today. It was holler. for It
BRANCH. had cooled from a globe of uiolien rock.
Its atmosphere wars ,hivy with warnil
U No IS'No 20 vapors; close and oppressive, you would
Di y Daily Daily call it. but it Just suited us. as we grew
otle................. Ar 815: 12 25 6 3 S0p and luxuriated in It. The earth's crust
pBeo I ............... 745B' 1i-. t6op was thin. aud heaved about. gradually
p 7 40 a 11 45 I 5 P raising' vast continents from the bed of
the sea and slowly dra:ging otli-rs
3 BRANCH. deep into the ocean. It wav;s a tine (f
vast changes.
oxs N. 4i 58 1 grew oil the utiddy lbaiils or a great
atatiDaily 1 pool of wnatr. whichwas :fed by slug-
"-l* tlil ...... .. .... 6- "-B IO)oI w. .'h. ...'. .r fcd6l 00a l0-
.Mia.- ..%. 0 S 0agis l streanis and lord 'reild Ily minvt-
ORANGE CITY BRANCH. strolls reds. Oin the 'other side st retcih-
ORa NU CIT R NC. _..4 _ed a vast swnnip tad a dark forest of
No 3 No. I No. 2 No. 4 tanitgled vfgetatiotn. Ior hundreds of
Daily l.i rA -. 'ail Daily miles there was no break to this forest
3 0- p 10 10 at l Lv N. n rna .Ar 1 to 6 50 p beyond ;a few bogs allid lpo
3 4921.1 1 21 a Lv Lke k1#hitnL %.v 0 551 p4 top water. TIhe sun thne h[ot tiuL on l te. o
t 05 i It 45ai a r(n O ityng i Lv 12 i0 p 4 15 no wonder I grew well in this humnid
......._ ... .___ 1 atinorp;ihere. Thln lihere wvere fri;zltfuil
chi train a y *. \ ;.,-. ,,-* a'rivo e anel ,tlpart storn s, w el:tn iliglity tre. s -re ttu lllng
Ipartu tt ti -:,. i- nt egarante-.-. down aiald swept biy lloods to) the bottom
S (o)r illy "t;. t. ell, eu iIg of the i ool. "his had gone oa il a es be-
fore I a[pl -r-ed a livr groniln: it went
amship Connections at Miama. on iag s iner. Tihe rsiiit w:.s that the
SWEST AND HAVA A buttolu of the p)ool was ;a It;lss of fallen
IF WEST AND HAVANA. trees. The it,,v ly I-Ild l s pressed
NORTHBOUND. on the lbott nm tones. and after lthou.
I.v. THivana. T,:.- Tinr 00 ls s of yv:ars. tilie w: ta I Ud, t111 lle
Ar. khey v e-T. i u- lI i- .. .... 6 30 p lhe't atnI lthe lit'r-slurt- tutrnIId I thlw
1.. K.' y \ ,- '* 'uri ... ..... .. 7 0 i nmlilhtyv beds of \eg:.-t l:s!i iastter Into
Ar M ianil. % .is I-ri- ..... 6 t a w i C
\nt. what you !n'] co:il.
In the dense forest it w\:s soiiLewha:lt
Lgent, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. tihe satle. 'Tree-.s wrt- t lirownl d.wn
-. .-.....---- by hurriean,.s: freshti oins gruw\v a noll f-ll
vitlt11ti s to storll:s. S it \\
HELPING OUT THE HERO. luiog centuries Inaitil lhl la~t forest grew
on the top of a great thickness of bur-
A Uetr.i.llie S.c ne That Was Not led trees, ferns and u -scs. Anlllid tlis
Io.. on .athe rI'laybhll. exuberant vit-et-ttionl were Imany faln-
In tlie ,old .idays. liwhent ;I cert:lin T x t:stic and 111i;-iltIh !iniilnli s. Ilound
as (it v w:s i *t qx-\:ii;v lthel r chalt ingill: ulo t im they ra:td.u thl. forest resoulnd
r!;tI it is nw. I %w;,. |al:.\ing in "-Moln with their hidi!ous bjtlloiwings. They
te-IChristo" to a:1 Irowdtd Iouise All %% ere so strnai...v sl sli-ed that I could
afternoon the cowhlov of his Itype of not w,ell described t, l-h tlo you. E lIn
the day had been coluing into town for some of the dies had wings half a foot
the performance. I could see lhiln well long from tip to tip.
in evidence in the front row of the hal- Onse day I saw a commotion in the
cony. his skin jacket shining and his midst of the lake far away from me.
pistols glistening in his belt The arch 'The bed rose up and bellied forth
villain was facing his fate in the tinal steam and ashes and molten rock. lu
act. amld I spoke my lines. "Your time the years that followed the fluid rock
has come." Suddenly a cowboy stood rolled down the sides of the volcano

no.. wre t L Ambl af .
S y aa deloma tells anamu
s the days of bis amb-
gayh e A hurry cal was re-
.y a"- ad he with the am-
wsMM hated with great
:*i so a 16 eit i onea of the poor-
S gls of the caty. BHe etabed sev-
al ghb of stairs and fond at the
up a amuly gat-hered I a dismantled
m surrounded by their goods and
ehatteis, evidently ready to move.
T e patient bad been burned, the
dseter knew, but be failed to discover
alas C of one until the mother of the
S alily explained that she was the vie- I
tim and amiably volunteered the lu-
formation that she was ready to go to
the hospital at any time. She was a
remalrkably healthy accident case. and,
w t young physician exphlinit that he
I eaMi have to make an examination
se at l the true nature of her inJu-
itaking her off.
S lb awred somewhat wrathfully
V t a, but finally uncovered one arm,
here was to be seen a bad but not
irto burn of a week before. It was
S t a bas requiring hospital treat-
meat, ad the doctor departed, a severe
sagie lashing from the would be pa-
S sat following him as he hurried down
S. talr, glad to get off with nothing
am si-- ertous.I
The woman's wrath bad good cause, ]
e sfDead upon Inquiry. The family had
ben dispossessed, and It bhad been de-
ie~d that the husband and children
ouM go for a time to one of his rela-
tives, while the wife would seek refuge
la the hospital. In this way they would
tide over their troubles, but the doctor's
* mreseen refusal to play his part had
S et their plans seriously.-New York

Ssery eae ought to know his Shake-
S peare, for the plays constitute, on the
M hole ae foremost textbook which our
rae has given to the world.-Ladles'
sBme Journal.
When a sick man notices that his
wife euars her bair only Just before the
de~tr comes, he is not sick enough to
h hnan am-At.hlhm Gln 'w

It a boy Is perfectly healthy and nor.
Ml, a quart of raisml which he is
gie to stone will dwindle to a half
P elt before he is through.-Atchson
Globe.
CuRms WIIFN Do-rmos FAIL.
Mrs. Frank Chiawon. Patteroon. In..
write June 8th. li.l-: "I had malaria
lever in very bad form. was under treat-
=0 by doctors, but as onon as I
d.pjd ,taking their medk-ine the fever
would return. I used a sample bottle,
ofHerbine, found it helped me. Then
bought two Isttles. which completely
cured me. I feel grateful to you for fur-
ishing such a splendid medicine, and
can honestly recommend it to those vsuf-
bring from malaria, as it will surely
cure them. Herbine. 7k.* bottle at J. M.
Jones.
Don't borrow trouble. You already
have a plenty.
Fox TEOSE WHO Li E. N FARMS.
Dr. Bergin, Pana. III.. writes: "*I have
Red Ballard's Snow Liniment: always
recommend it to my fri'nds,as I am con-
Mdent there is no better made. It is a

dandy for burns." Those who live onu
armsareespecially liable to mnany at.-
eidental cuts, burns and bruises. whihi
heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment is applied. It should always be
kept in the house for cases of emergency.
25c, 50c and $1.00 at J. M. Jones.

Winks speak louder than words-in
the mind of a flirt.

* WORLD WIDE REPrTATIox.
White's Cream Vermnifuge has achieved
a world wide reputation as being the
best of all worm destroyers, and for its
tonic influence on weak and unthrifty
children, an it neutralizes the anidity or
sourness of the stomach, imiploves their
digestion, and assimilation of food.
strengthens their nervous system and
Pstor.s them to health, vigor and elas-
ticty of spirits natural to childhood.
25c at J. M. Jones.

It is a great deal easier to remember
the Maine than it is to raise it.

S m'mXo AILMENTS.
There s@ an aching and tired feeling;
the liver, the bowels and kidneys become
sggish and inactive, the digestion inui
paired, with little or no appetite. no
ambition for anything, andlafeeling that
the whole body and mind needs toning
up. The trouble is. that during winter.
there has been an accumulation of waste
matter in the system. Herbine will ne-
move it, secure the secretions a right
exit, and by its tonic effect, fully restore
the wasted tisues and give strength in
placa of weakness. 1t. at J. M. Jones'.

A girl who has money in her own
name is anxious to change it.

WOS'T FoLLtoW AuDvi: AFTER I'AVIN;
FoR IT.
Ina recent article a pronainent physi-
e lftauys ,-It is next to impossilible for
h ys*ician to get his patients tocarry
ot any preseribel course of hygiene or
dit to the smallest extent: he has but
ow resort left. namely. the drug treat-
meat." When medicines are used for
chronic costipation, the most mild and
genle obtainable, such as Chamberlin's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. should be ern-
ployed. Their use is not followed iby
comtipation as they leave the bowels inI
a natural and healthy condition. Foru-
sale by all druggists."

A fool girl often encourages a fool man
for the purpose of jilting him.

WHOOPING COUGH.
A woman who has had experience
with this disease. tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our thrpe children took
whooping cough last summer. our baby
boy being only three months old. and
oing to our giving them ('lantlerlin's
RO emed, they lost none of their
plumpnes ad came out in much better
healththan other children whhoe parents
did not use this remedy. Our oldeit

SOUJTNEN RAILWAY
ROUTE OF THE CELEBRATED TRAINS:
The Southern's Palm Limited
The Washington, Richmond and
Florida Limited
The New York and Florida Express
TOV eW FAST.
The Chicago and Florida Special
The Florida Limited
10T TE MOR AN WIET,

Pullman Sleeping Car Line Jacksonville to Cincinnati, via
Asheville, through "The Land of the Sky."
Through trains via The Southern Railway are operated in
connection with the Plant System and Florida Fast Coast Railway
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Hotel Dining Cars on all through
trains.
Ask for Tickets via Southern Railway. Correspondeme Sellited.

H. F. CAREY, Fla. Pa. Agt. 108 V. Bay St, Jacksonvlle, Fla.

&. KLHARDYIMC

W. H. TAYLOE,

General Pasenger Agent,
Washington, D. C
Jame aw 15. 1902.

Ai't Gen'I Pam. Agent,
Atlata, G.6

THE TELLTALE THUMB.
POULTRY POINTERS.
Ilt Marks and Lines and Its Signal,
From the Brain. A dark comb Is an Indication of a
A tremendous amount of nonsense congested state of the system.
has been written about thumb marks. Land that dries quickly after a rain
It is claimed that the curious skin con- Is well adapted to poultry raising.
figuration on the ball of the thumb Is When one does not care to raise
never the same in any two people and chicken It Is better on the to raise
that it never changes. The first state- chicken, it is better on the score of
ment is correct, and the same thing can economy to keep the layers without
be said of the lines on the palm and cock
the creases on the bottom of the feet See that the hens are well developed
But the assertion that th thumb mqrks and not too fat. Mate them to males
never change throughout life Is a de- also well developed, and the chicks will
cided exaggeration. The alteration may be all right
come from a variety of causes-any- When the hens are too fat, reduce
thing, in fact, that will destroy the them In flesh by giving them shorter
outer layer of skin. rations and give more bulky and less
Another modifying cause Is the tend. fattening food.
ency of the thumb to develop little Iowls appreciate good food as well
horizontal creases as one grows old. as other animals, but It is nowise to
This is especially true of mechanics and limit them to one kind. be it ever so
other working people who use tools, good or wholesome.
and eventually the creases will break Crude petroleum thickened to a prop-
up the lines to such an extent that It er consistency with red or brawn min-
is equivalent almost to a rearrange- oral paint Is good to use on the outside
ment of the nnattern qnejt i: l 1 -.- -- .. i- -

affected or likely to be affected by
paralysis, as the thumb signals this
long before It is visible in any othej:
part of the body. If the danger symp-
toms are evidenced there, an operation
is performed on what is known as the
"thumb center" of the brain, and the
disorder is often removed.
No matter how carefully the Individ-
nal may attempt to conceal incipient in-
sanity, the thumb will reveal it Infal-
libly. It Is the one sure test. If the
patient in his daily work permits the
thumb to stand at a right angle to the
other fingers or to fall listless into the
palm. taking no part in his writing, hls
handling of things, his multiform du-
ties. but standing Isolated and sulky, it
is an unanswerable confession of men-
tal disease.-Kansas City Independent.

To Key West and Havana. via Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Company.
To Nova Scotia. (CaleBreton and Prince Edwards Island via Boston and Canada,
Atlantic and Plait Steanmship Line for Halifax, Hawkesbury and Charlottestown.
Winter Tourist Tickets
will be on sale throughout the Northern. Eastern, Western and Southern States to
all Florida rewort, via the Plant System during the wamsen 1901, 1902, limited to
return until May 21st. with the liberal stop-over privileges in Florida.
Addresses of parties in the North sent to the undersigned will be liberally sup-
plied with all information and handsome advertising matter.
For information as to rates, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on, or write t
F. M. JOLLY. Division P'asenger Agent. 13 West Bay St.. Jacksonville, Florida,
W. B. DENllAM. General Superintendent. II. W. WRENN, Pans. Traffic Man.,
Savannah, (ia. Savannah, Ga.

004

*
S
0
0
0
0
0
S

C
0
0
0
:
S

0
0
0
a

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* -

a q

SEABOARD.0S

Air Line Railway.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE 0
The Shortest Route. The Best Line.
Soluble Daily Service, Inciluding Sundays to,
SAVANNAII. COLI'MBIA.. CAMDEN. SOUTHERN PINES. RICIIMON) D,
WASHIING'.'ON. BIA.LTIMORIE.'l, PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
with THRIIol1t. I''ILMAN SLEEPERS. It is the Only Line Operating' 0
Daily Through Pullman Car Service ,stween Jacksonville and New Orleans.

*.. I hil l.een troubled a'year, off and on,. with coiiitipation, Iil-
iousness and wick hcadarlhes. Nothing .s-ined to I oL nip any good.
One day a friend asked Ile what the troulle, was. Whl-n I told
hlini he reconimended R-I'l'-A'N-N Tiaulnek. That vvening'I got a
box, and after the second box I began to feel s to much relief that I
kept on with theitn. I have Ripans Tabules always in the house
now alid carry a package of them in lny lSpoket.

Olne gives relili.

At druggists.
The Five-
The family bottle., 640 cents, contains a
supply for a year.

Atlantic, Valdosta & Western Ry.

Tri-.Weekly Sailingp.
BETWEEN
JACKSONVI-LE and NEW YORK.
Calling at Charleston, S. C., both ways.
THE FINEST STEAMSHIPS IN THE COASTWISE SERVICE.

%...... ..... .-.,..u i uv. ro A wvoiain IeftI. uer husband a short
Tr James. "He means some un stole time ago, giving; as a reason for it that To St Louis and hicago
his coat off 'im."-New York Times. she had consulted an astrologer and O L
been told by him that it was her des.
The Momey Not Lost. tiny to be a great woman, but that In'
Mr Lakeside (gloomily)-The book- marrying she had committed a serious Pullman Palace Sleepling Cars from Jacksonville to Sib. Louiis and to Chicago,
keeper has run off with all my money, error. An long as she remained with leaving ,J.ksonville daily at N p. mn., via the famous '
and we have to go to the poorbouse, her husband she would fall to achieve
Mrs. Lakeside-No need of that. my the greatness ftre Intended for her. T r
dear. We'll get a divorce, and you She stayed away from home nnIw r '.,. xa Fll F r wetj